davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
but little value, and the iruit culture would

but little value, and the fruit culture would
have to be abandoned.
II It were possible 10 put construction
upon this section which would prevent the
railroads from giving every needed facility
for the rapid transportation OF perishable
articles, or impair In the least the opportu-
mites which such shippers enjoy, l could
not and would not vote for the bill but do
not believe such construction possible. IL
would not be held by any railroad company
or any court In the country to be an undue
or unreasonable preference or Rdvantageto
| send forward with the greatest possible
rapidity freight OF this character so as to
secure Its delivery In good order In the
markets TO which they were consigned. On
on the part of common carriers would
clearly be regarded as an undue, an un-
reasonable prejudice" and DISADVANTAGE to
1 this particular description of traffic." and
| vlolative not only Of the spirit but the very
! letter of the law.
| 1t would be as reasonable to suppose that
/ the provisions of this section would prevent
the running OF express trains for the carry
ing OF passengers as to suppose that 1t In
/ hibits the running Of rapid trains for the
safe delivery of pershRble freights. All
apprehensions telt in any quarter In this re-
gard are In my opinion unwar1anted by any
thing contained In the third or any other
S5cLiDn Dl but Dlil. L VIII htiu tlhh INV Wow
which have expressed in reference to this
matter Is In harmony with the opinion o.
all the members of this body with whom
have conferred, and some surprise has beer
expressed that any different opinion coult
be entertained by any one.
Independent of any obligation imposef
by the provisions Of this bill the duty o
common carriers to the public would com
pei railroads to provide the proper facilitie
for shippers Of this kind Of freight, AM
that duty would not be properly performe'
by furnishing only the same accommoda
ton required for other produce, such a
lumber, grain, &c. All common carrier
take into consideration the character OF IN
service required, and recognizing the obi
cation which their relation to the publ
) Imposes seek, II under Intelligent manage
ment, to meet the just demands upon then
Besides this, self-interest would promi
the carrier to grant all needed facilities 70
7 the prompt delivery of perishable freigh
, as otherwise they would destroy yer
profitable part OF their business. WIZ
! nothing In the bill TO prevent special a
0 rangements for the appropriate and necei
sary rapidity in forwarding freights requi
ing speedy delivery, can not conceive til,
q any apprehension need be felt that the dul
imposed by their relation to the public, an
enforced by self-interest, will not be faiti
/, fully performed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

The fact that the contest over the office
of State treasurer was between Mr.. He'-
bert and Mr.. Rowland, rendered it GER
tain that the choice of the caucus either
way would insure to the State the service
not only of competent officer, but of q
first class man. Between the two, SO far as
the general public is concerned, there was
little choice; but Mr.. Herbert's long ex-
perience as treasurer Of the county, and
the success of his administration of
that office, which has called forth such
general approval from citizens of both
parties, together with his relation to the
gubernatorial nomination, gave him an
advantage at the start. The result is that
the energy, ability and fidelity with
which he has discharged the duties of
treasurer of the county will now become
available to the people of the whole
State and in his larger sphere Mr.. Her
bert will find an admirable field for the
display of those qualities which have
| Deem GtlhIhClcTlbllC VI nill iIiOubh nv
The administration of our State
finances has always been honest; ant
when this is said, despite the encomiuu
of both the retiring and incoming gov
ernor, all has been said. The financia
business of the State has long since out
grown the primitive methods of thu
State treasurer's office, and there il
needed not SO much a reorganization
of the office as an organization o
it upon such principles as will secure tn
State, the treasurer and his bondsmeI
from risks against which mere good foi
tune, and not good management ha
hitherto protected them. To create sue
system and get it into good running orde
during his term will be task for whic
Mr.. Herbert is admirably fitted, and til
accomplishment of which would be
public service of great magnitude.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
THE FISHERIES BILL,
Mr. fFYt's EmpaEsiOned Speech
other NsnatOrS V4usts.

l1F. ErYt's EmpassiOned speech
8thvT SsnatOES' F4usss
in the course of the debate on the
Fisheries Retaliation bill in the United
States Senate Monday, Mr.. Frye of
Maine, made an imprisoned speech
charging the Canadian authorities with
outrages and inhumanities that would
have disgraced the Feiee Islanders, and
declaring that the purposes of the pro
posed legislation was to notify the
government of Great Britain that con
tinuance Of such course must be at her
peril He intimated that the proposed
legislation was desired by the President
and the members of his cabinet. Mr..
Ingalls, agreed with Mr.. Frye, and said
the bill was declaration to Great Britain
recognizing her agency. III the matter
and notifying her that she will con.
tinue in it at her peril, MIR
Hoar did not understand that
the object OF this measure was
to bring about either war or further
diplomacy. 1t was merely SAYING to the
IT. Z government and ttie Dominion Of
Canada that, so long as they attempted TO
| interfere with our domestic arrange ments
in this way, so long they should not be
| permitted to sell their fish or other pro-
| ducts in the American markets ut all,
MIR. Edmunds said: This bill provides
that the President of the United States
may (if our vessels are mistreated in
Canadian ports say that Canadian fish
and Canadian fishermen shall not come
into the waters of the United States at
all, Suppose he says that is not war
Suppose that il continues ten years. The
question viii he Who can stand il best ?
think that tire people of the United
States can stand it best, and
that it will be found persuasion to the
people Of Canada to mitigate somewhat
the asperity of their language and con.
duct. But suppose that il does not have
that eifeet-then we have simply got non
intercourse between the United States and
the British provinces and the question
will be, Who can stand that longest
think there is only one answer to tina
proposition. So that the question here il
not question Of war, but is question
of countervailing regulations, which al
nations have resorted to long before war
and which usually never come to war
MIR. Morgan argued that SO far from tn
bill being warlike measure it was
measure to prevent war. Mr.. Evarts tool
the same view. The bill was also debate,
by Messrs. Hale, Vest and German.
, l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
nETA1s o. THE ExrLosIoN

PrrTsBuRG, Jan. 24.-Four steel boilers at
Spang, Chalfant & Co.'s steel and iron
works at Etna Borough, six miles east OF
Allegheny City, exploded with terrific force
at o'clock this morning completely wreck
ing the boiler mill department and Instantly
killing the fireman, George Patterson, and
seriously inluring several others. Pat
terson's body was mangled almost
beyond recognition. William Corvllle was
picked up from under the boilers
In dying condition. He came here from
Bethlehem, Pa, last week, and had been at
work only four days. Barkley Knocton and
NJ. NJ. Mulholland received painful injuries
and several others received burns and
bruises, The shock was felt for miles
around, and many windows In the vicinity
were shattered. Large pieces OF boiler iroI
were found hundreds Of yards from the
| scene of the disaster,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
PERSONAL

The will of the late Isaac Lea, LII. D.
of Philadelphia, the naturalist, was adj.
mitted to probate on Saturday. II con.
tains requests of SO 600 to the Academy
of Natural Sciences, 81 600 to the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania and 81 900 each
TO the Pennsylvania Hospital, Uniyersity
Hospital, Jefferson College Hospital
Episcopal Hospital and the Soldiers and
Sailors Home. His collection Of shells
is given to the National Museum a,
Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
senator SauIAburY On InteTstate
Commerce..


-
ihe ipasui'uue .. 'ne tails ~ s"'iou
interests Wui'i 'no i'i'ei'.aso SoAH'-l'-e "
Nhi - ue''s"'u ~ -A' 'ne f',''"e
oi 'he measure ~ sIOn otei "u .oa,s
llaloiities 'ntousu no.n - -
~ 'ho oerete anu ., ~ = - 'ue itouse'
'ne Sis ~ n0"''ee u 'iii' 'ue0e's De,us 'uo
g''it4 '.i"'iou - a 81 uesio =, ~ CO.
u's"'toti "ti'' VIC 1Ho' 'li%s Astem"i
felfeseii'a'iSe7 -''eila'or7 uf"S anu .'"uis'
o"fy anu oo''sFe SoiliAn Aofe-aii ~
- 10" 'i'e'' = ;" 4 =. " 4
~
o"ls = 'p9'ot - 'no tA-'''ao' "ot.
~ - - t't''an'' 'o 49,
49, ~ = sAiS FoVPts
i,'oie eSi'e0i"iiS 80 ~ 'ue'oiu oo'-s-''eie1
'ns psa' II u VIC e'liiie uFoAt o"i te'sA
stoN'us iu.eFe''s.
ue sehltoi Fpseeh Opens WIN rei-
eFeilse y 'le F''slhess u INTERSTATE tf"inc'
i lIa7 Deeh es'ini"'e'' nc saS 'ha' ouI
aoipeslie colhlhefce y h4t ieu' thah
si7'Vs'o, uVo'Vu'tall,.A'lS v anu iuicll y N =
large amount u uepehahlil upon me con-
mon carriers ior transportation anu
forms lafee paft q interstate commerce ere.
aaa4t WIN ~ 'le provisions OF tn'8 olii
70 sane mnn can desire 10 see injury m
L'cted on these great interests out eaeh
senator must meet tue responsibility im-
posed dppn lin with ~ earnest desire to
deal jt's'ls - i"iFly wa every inter
est involved ~ tue time OF the
adoption q our national constl-
tntsoh these interests had not lore,
shaa2Wed the great national Importance
they nov p9ssess. Then railroads were
undreaiAtd 9. aad interstate commerce
was confined almost entirtly to thu
rivers AID either nayiga5le waters o
tn country Il ,itd rn occur 70 the in
diEidntl 49, g rrsetYy q shemselye
p, powst7 V ltfo.'ing Wiath th-ir owl
iuAi susPg.r8ii@g ina(lie sa con
structian Co4}t uHt iGrtsatu, he,
. ,rrrenderad sut.I, Tn,#i4sl - tbe y dora
goyernMt Ut as ts"@pHA forth author
I itatiyeIy IN trf T,It,i S,ates Suprem
: 4v ~. j. r,,;e
Court ~ ~ """f'A' r. it'uis faciii
railroad oas Nd nog tue only remed
G rossibIs. !. .,5,.4.as ,,,ns,os, NAV nrovid,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
Doa,h az n pron,tn.,,, m,.,,,,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.- Ooppee
Mitchell, well-known lawyer of this city
and dean Of the law school of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, died this morn.
ing aged so years. The deceased was a
prominent Mason, having held the Office
of Grand Master of the Grand Lodge OF
Pennsylvania.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

Every day adds TO the great amolnt Of evl.
denea as 10 the curative powers Of Hoods Sar sa.
pdri,la. LeTers are continually being received
from all sections Of the country, telling OF hene
fit5 derived from this great medicine. Ii Is nn-
tq1alled for general debility, and as q bloc
purifier, expelling every trace Of scrofula Of
other imI urlty. Now Is the time to take it
Sold by alt druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

A special from Port Deposit, Nd.
dated january 25th, says: A movement
in the body of ice opposite Port Deposit
about $50 this afternoon, which sabse.
quently gorged, caused sudden rise OF
five feet in the Susquehanna. The
wharyes of McOlenahan 4 Bro, j. A.
Davis & Son and others are partially sub.
merged tonight, Many cellars and
yards in the lower section of the town
are filled with several feet Of water
which is now receding slightly. Al the
time of the sudden rise this afternoon
much excitement prevailed. Nearly ali
the residents on the lower side of Mair
street who had not previously prepared
were busily engaged in moving house
hold effects TO their second floors, Tn,
body of ice at MeCall's Ferry, Pa, ha,
not broken up and parties continue Il
CROSS the river upon the ice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
------t -
AEatal ExDlostOn Monday.

PrrTsBuRG, Jan. 24.--An explosion OF
boiler occurred at Spang & Co. IS iron
WORKS AT Etna Borough, near this city,
about 5 o'clock this morning. The mill
was badly wrecked and one man named
Patterson was instantly killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

II gray, restores to original color. An elegant
| dressing, sottens and beauties. No oil nor
| grease A tonic restorative. stops hair coming
| outs atrepEtheps, claansag. heals scalp, 800
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief and
complete cure guaranteed. Ask for trough on
| Piles Sure cure for itching, protruding,
| gtsts or mailed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

WRI,T,s, WhTW RAT4Au,

Wells Health Rsnswern restores health and
yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous
Debility. For weak men, delicate women. 81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
o. auamassr 8.


PHILADELPHIA, January %, 1857
It would be money wasted
to advertise if we didn't have
what we tell you OF or if we
tried to deceive you. How
quick you are to get at the
truth ! The Great Sale has
been going on more than
three weeks, and the wave of
Its influence has been felt in
every neighborhood from the
Ocean to the Mountains. The
story of what one bought has
been told to others who have
come and bought and again
told OF the money saved, and
SO the fame of what we are
doing has spread.
Perhaps in no thing has
your surprise been so great as
to see what we are doing with
Ladies Overgarments and
Dresses. They are goods Of
which you know the value.
see how sharp the reductions
are.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

DovER, Jan. 25.-The Senate met at 10
q. m.
Mr. Ferguson gave notice of an act to
punish false pretences In obtaining certiff-
Gates oil registration of cattle and other ami
mails.
DR.. Martin moved that the clerk take TO
the House the report of the directors of the
Farmers Bank at Dover. The motion pre-
vailed.
Mr.. Cooper gave notice of bill TO lay out
public road In Kenton hundred.
MIR. McWhOrter presented resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the clerk to
return the fountain pens on hand and pro-
cure Writ pens.
Mr.. McWhorter gavenotice OF a bill to In
corporate the Orange Street Sewer Company
OF Wilmington.
DR.. Lewis from committee on private cor
| porations, reported favorably upon the bill
to incorporate the Tenth aud Franklin
Streets Sewer Company.
Mr. McWhorter presented a petition for
divorce of George Spry from Annie Spry
| On motion of DR.. Martin, the House
joint resolution In relation to the contingent
expenses of the secretary of State, was con.
| CURED in.
The joint resolution In relation to the ex.
penses Of the Inauguration was, on Mr.
Bacon's motion, read and, on the motion d
DR.. Martin, laid over.
The bill Of George W. Vernon & Sons fol
S6l35 was read and referred.
A resolution by DR.. Martin was read and
adopted, providing that the Senate would
not resolve any petitions In relation to thu
laying out Of public roads unless they were
accompanied by afiidavits showing the con
sent OF all property owners.
Mr.. MeWhorter presented the divorce De
tition Of Fannie L. Ruth from William Ruth
Mr.. Dorman introduced an act to lay ou
school district in Sussex county.
The clerk Of the House presented re
quest for the return of the report Of til,
Martin moved the request be granted
Agreed to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
CoLoRED GHOs-GnaINs,

COLORED GROs-GRaINs,
2 shades of Baige,
shades Of Brown,
shades OF Navy,
shades OF Garrett,
shade of Bronze,
shade OF sapphire,
shades of Mode,
shades OF Myrtle,
IS cents, fi.00 and si.2o.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
iJourned I'll to morrow morning.

DOYFR Jan N -HOuse mai nj q a m
nils rand hn titla nn,, ,nSo ~ H. ~.
hills m inco,nnrata tha Srn,,u '9 IIe
Gamnany. ~ ranev tba no, . sS ~ Ios s
dali ar wbeal ~, eao Su"ttor VI tnn l4pD ,
amend cbanter 99s voiSrno w p piiismio
Laws. anthnrizinS ~ me, q gela aI'l,1
NJ NeD, GastIa tn borrl, .a "a nnn nnu council
chase of steam Ara eni TovVv loI INC pnr-
National oJr,a M ftto 90 INCORPORATING
the chartar 20 ~ ~ w; J., ~ ~, TeVlFihB
wine Raijra ", t Gor, miiiii.hs.on y BRANDY
having ont al nov, au rdng ~ tne
Creet hnndred ior ~ pun niia soS "a "a 1r9ad
tricts Nos Al and is6 S,,ss oei 81 ssnool us
Notice was niva aUU - 5ut ~ , gJnn.y.
bills: vs. e'eA y INC 'o''o"ine new
~ M TsnrJa A. .otao,oon,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

The fJenate re-assembled at O'Clock. DR..
Lewis, from the committee on private cor
porations, reported favorably upon the bill
to reincorporate the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company.
Mr.. Ferguson introduced an act to rein.
corporate the Friendship Church Cemetery
Company of APPOINTMENTS.
On motion OF Mr.. McWhorter the bill TO
reincorporate the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company was taken up for consideration,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stEsstg
and City-hall square
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

Senate reuSsemhled at 3 D. M
On motion OF Mi. Dorman the House
joint resolutions appointing William Her
bert, State Treasurer, and james II, Boyce
State Auditor, We're read aud concurred In
by unanimous vote.
Adjourned TIL tomorrow morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

DOVER, Jan. 24.-There was nothing done
In the Senate for lack OF a quorum. Those
present simply met and adjourned until 10
morrow morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
tOLORED q ROs-GRAINs.
FRveutm~ Ttmea.t


pieces Blue,
piece Yellow,
2pieces Cream,
pieces White,
I piece Salmon,
pieces Nile Blue,
2pieces Lilac,
sl.00 aid tl.25.
West Transept
Combination suitings, de-
sirable for ally kinds Of wear;
late Winter or Spring, noun
tain or shore.
All wool Serge, half Bayadere stripe, hall
ila'n, b ue aud brown only, So 10.
we're Sl.0,, Low SOC
All WOO; In. wire strips Tor undofhkirti
ARROW stripe for v-rdreas; Al in.
We're 81. 5, nowfo'.
Vest OF ntre.
These embroideries are Of
The most desirable patterns;
fine grade of goods and SINH
lar to styles we shall show as
soon as the new season opens.
But they are 1886 goods.
That leads us to cut the prices
in two, or nearly so.
Ecru Batiste, embroidered with two shades Of
Same, embroidered with Brown and Rcd,
Reiuoed from SIS 90 10 $3.50.
Bcrn Famine, embroidered with two shades
Ecru Emmiae. embroidered with snlid Brown;
Ecru EtaminH, tmbroi 'eret With Blue;
R-du ed from s27b TO sl.75
Embroider. PA q, ~ over. ru ana WhltN,
k-iui from 1875 DA q,
Reduced from 81 60 10 81 70
reduced from 30 rs 50.
duced f. m tl.75 u 95
X duced from 76s o4bd.
West Of Cent Q.
Ostrich Tips, Pompons and
novelties in various shapes /;
also Garniture and Flowers
for Corsage and the Hair, any
style or design, made to order.
Here are some prices OF
Fancy Feathers, all choice
goods, rich and handsome:
81 40; reduced from % 50, 50 On and % 50.
500; reduced from S2 rs, q 90 and $40.
70 cents; reduc, d from $500, si.7b and $3.50.
Blossoms, Roses and Deli
cate flowers of all kinds are
being extensively used for
evening wear, SO the milliners
say.
In Trimmed Millinery the
balance of Fall and Winter
Stock-French Patterns and
our own make-down third
and half.
Southeast Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market strsets
and city-hall square
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

DOVER, Jan. 2O.--The regular joint
resolutions appointing William Herbert
State treasurer and JAMES IL. Boyce State
auditor were adopted by unanimous vote
in the House this morning and will be
concurred in by the Senate this afternoon.
They were held over in the Senate be-
cause of the absence at the. time Of
Messrs. Lewis and Ferguson who, having
been in the minority in the caucus, wish
to have the opportunity to record their
votes for Herbert. The resolution APP
pointing Herbert was offered by MIR.
Ware, who supported Rowland in the
caucus. The Boyce resolution was Of
fered by Mr.. Harrington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

DOVER, Jan. q, When the Senate was
called to order this morning and speaker
Collins counted noses ne found only four
members present, himself and hiessrs.
OTossan, Ferguson and McWhorter, being
one short Of n quorum, There was this en-
barrassment In the situatiou-th less than
quorum is empowered to adjourn only
from to-day. After some 40 minutes Of
anxious waiting the much desired flfth
man, DR.. Lewis, appeared and, without
transacting any business, the Senate al.
iourned until s p, m. Monday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion
Money Market.

NEW YORK, December 18.-Bar silver, 957s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
New York s1ooz Exchange

New YORK, December y The stock mar
ket was again weak at the opening this
NOR ing. most stocks showing declines OF
frOnf15 To % per c=nU as compared with the
osiug figures last evening. The marx ct
was just as narrow, but not so acuve a. yes
teTday, ,th some few stocks InOnCpOliziDg
the business There were some ST hit
further declines in the early trading, but
tn list soon showed i frmer tone with u
decided strength IN 2 few stocks. Pacific
Mail advanced II, Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and New England l per cent. each,
and Lackswanna e. There was a slight re-
action from the bes5 figures late in the hour,
but at II clock the market was quiet and
cad 10 hrm at close to highest prices
of lne morning.
LATER.-5tock market closed quiet and
we4k at the lowest figures of the day.
Schedules of The subscribed firm A )
Hatch 4 Co. Liabilities, sl94,0 600. nominal
assets, 100000; sctual assets, $4,000
LATER.-The stock market to-day was
again fairly active, but still remained
narrow with the transactions principally
for professional account, room traders
doing most eff the making of values Nearly
all active lists are lower tonight
Governments dull aud strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14

Mark McKimmin's Livery Stable.
Main Street, opposite the postofice- !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIYERPooL. Decemhar l

LIVERPOOL, December Is
Wheat-Peor demand; new No winter,
is S1&d; steady; new No. spring, IS $50
steady.
Flour-Poor demand; 9S sd steady
Corn-Po0r demand; spot, IS Id; dull
DeceRber, IS; dull: January and February,
IS I'd dull. --
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
What Am I To Dor

The symptoms of Biliousness are IN
hsppily but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. a Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas
he has az excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; if it IS not white and turred
it is rough, st all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and Diarrbea or Constipation
may be a symptom or the two may
alternate. There are often Hemorr-
holds or even loss of blood. There may
he giddiness and often headache and
acidity or fiatulence and tenderness in
the pit of the stomach. To correct all
this if not effect cure try Green's
Auq1st Fl0rer; it Is but trihe and
thousands attest it, efficacy.